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Great news for the South-and for the Midwest, too!
,
Approval by the Interstate Com¬
merce Commission of Southern
Railway’s low freight rates for
hauling grain in its “Big John”
cars averaging 60 per cent
below former rates-now clears
the way for the explosive growth
of a huge and urgently-needed
livestock industry in the grain
deficit Southeast.
It can be a $2 billion-a-year
industry! The door of oppor¬
tunity is now wide open for en¬
terprising people to participate
in its development. New and ex¬
panded feed lots will be needed,
as well as feed mills, grain ele-
Come To A Chowder Party
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FTOIREE cheers . „. football time is here again! Be prepared for
the nip of frost that’s sure to be in the air. Bring out the
•woolen mittens and socks to keep the fingers and toes warm. A
vacuum bottle of hot soup to drink at half time does wonders
in even the of the nose. Then after an
exciting afternoon ... a victorious
first game . . . invite a foursome
ito a “chowder party’’. What could
taste better on a crisp fall eve¬
ning?
You’re sure to be on the win¬
ning team with Potato - Oyster
Chowder, a “twosome tureen”
that’s doubl-y delicious. Its a com¬
bination of two frozen condensed
soups . . . potato and oyster . . .
with an “added” extra of diced
cooked ham. Its made in minutes
Vut has the flavor of a chowder
cooked all day, thanks to its con¬
venient frozen ingredients.
Serve this hearty soup with hot
buttery biscuits. Pass a relish tray
of celery and carrot sticks. Then
for dessert, a spicy applesauce
cake and coffee. Cheers will go up
at your house for a thrilling game
brought to a touchdown finish
with a "aoupe,- supper*
TUB CLEVELAND (GA.) COURIER
vators, packing pi ants and other
facilities for handling grain and
processing feed and meat. If
you want a part in this develop¬
ment, the time to act is now!
The Commission’s decision is
also great news for the farmers
of the grain-surplus Midwest.
The demands of this fast-grow¬
ing livestock industry in the
Southeast will open large and
profitable new markets for their
grain.
. In addition, Southern’s low
t ( Big John” freight rates will
also help cut down on imports
of meat from other countries.
Potato-Oyster Chowder <
1 can (1014 ounces) of frozen
• condensed cream
potato <L0 soup frozen
1 can ounces)
condensed oyster stew
114 soup cans cooked water ham
14 cup diced
Combine Ingredients; heat slow¬
ly, stirring frequently. Makes
servings. winning
To score another vie
tory try:
Ham and Cheese Chowder
v 1 can (1014 ounces) frostn I
condensed green pea
with ham soup
t can (1014 ounces) ftena >
condensed cream of
114 potato soap
soup cans water ,
\ 1 cup shredded mild
process cheese
Combine soups, water,’“and
Heat; stirring frequently,
4 servinga. '
American grain now can be
used to feed and fatten Ameri¬
can animals, producing meat to
be sold at home and abroad.
All America will benefit from
this decision by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. This is
regulation in the public interest,
and the Commission deserves
* the thanks and praise of the
American people.
PRESIDENT
Southern m
Railway System J CCThO (A
WASHINGTON, D. C. LOOK AHEAD LOOK SOUTH
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MOST POORLY NOURISHF.P AMERICANS
COUID BElEtNAGERS- FART1CUIARLV GIRLS-ACCORDING
TO A RECENT STUDY BY A TRAVELLING TEA1A
OF PHYSICIANS FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA.
TESTING DOCTORS AND MOUTH OTHER SORES. OVER UNCOVERED SIGNS 2.000 LACK OF ANEMIA,GUM OF HIGH-SCHOOL POOR VITAMIN NUTRITION. C INFECTIONS, STUDENTS, / % I
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COATING HANTS OF THE CJne-thirdofthe w TEENAGERS
^QROUP WERE BAD. HAD HIGH CHOLESTEROL LEVELS
MANY YOUNGSTERS SKIPPED BREAKFAST, IN THEIR BLOOD, PERHAPS
|i AMD ONLY HALF OF PERCENT INCREASING CHAHCES FOR HEART DISEASE
ONE
TOOK VfTAMINS/ A LATER IN LIFE. R
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CALKING TO A PARADE
1 H»T A MASS MEETING ^
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0 living The High Life—In Sfyle tf |
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One of the best-dressed women to ever appear on the screen
is Julie Christie in the title role on the new Joseph E. Levine
film, “Darling,” an Embassy Pictures release.
as an ambi
tious _ young lady whose circum
stances change her from an
off-beat model into a poised,
elegantly-attired Italian prin¬
cess, Miss Christie wears over
50 different fashions. The lush
Julie wardrobe, Harris, designed by London’s
is valued at over
$ 45 , 000 .
For a yachting party, Miss
Christie wears a white bikini
topped less with a matching sleeve¬
brocade jacket. The long, flowing
housecoat she dons for
an at-home dinner—an A-line
robe with a flat beaded collar
looks luxurious on the screen
and gives the immediate im¬
pression of a girl who has all
the wealth she can handle.
Miss Christie looks just as
fetching in a simple long
sleeved black cotton shift with
huge patch pockets—the type of
off-beat style she wears before
climbing on the High Life
carousel. ^
For an early sequence in the
with film, in which she is co-starred
Laurence Harvey and
Dirk Bogarde, Miss Christie is
attired in a brown tweed skirt,
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There’s still time to prepare for winter
by converting to flameless electric heat
The first chill of autumn is in the air and winter
is on its way. But you still have time to install a
flameless electric heating system in your home.
Electric heat is clean, with no by-products
of combustion no fuel grime or dust. It’s an )
even heat, with no cold drafts or hot blasts.
It’s economical, too, for a special low rate is
available to total-electric residential customers.
And with budget billing, the electric bill is the
same amount every month. i
Interested ? Call us for complete details.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
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a matching sweater with un
usual knit sleeves and a lighter
toned brown leather belt,
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Generally, most of her “Dar¬
ling” wardrobe is classic in
feeling. As designer Harris
says, “fashion fads would be
dead by the time a film is shown,
so gimmicks are to be avoided.”
These four outfits, part of
the biggest screen wardrobe of
the year, may well land Miss
Julie Christie on Filmdom’a
Best-Dressed list.